The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 24, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24,
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
Your
RED&WHUE
Store
SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING
pints 27c
SHORTENING
......... Red & White, 1 lb. 23c
MACARONI ....
Red & White, 24 oz. cello 25c
FRESH EGG NOODLES .. R. & W., 16 oz. cello 26c
RICE
Fancy Blue Rose, 2 lb. cello 23c
LARGE LIMA BEANS
2 lbs. 31c
SMALL WHITE CALIFORNIA BEANS .. 2 lbs. 21c
SUNSHINE GRAHAMS.............................. 2 lbs. 24.
SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS................ 1 lb. 23c
CORN MEAL.................................. Fisher’s, 2 lbs. 18c
GRAPENUTS ............................................. 13 oz. 14c
KELLOGG’S PEP .................................................. 10c
RALSTON’S WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL Ige. 24c
SOUP MIX
LIPTON’« .................................
3 for 27c
RED & WHITE.......................
2 for 19c
SOUP’S ON............................
3 for 19c
TABLE SALT.......
...... Red & White, 2 lbs. 8c
FRISKIES MEAL
.............................
lbs. 53c
TOMATO SOUP
................... Phillips, 2 for 19c
GREEN BEANS....
..... Pheasant, No. 2 can 15c
Red & White, No. 2 can 14c
DICED BEETS
Red & White, No. 2 can 17c
PEAS......................
.... Red & White, 15 oz. 14c
RAISINS.................
Asst. Sunny Jim, 2 lbs. 53c
PRESERVES.........
........... Sunny Jim, 2 lbs. 55c
PEANUT BUTTER
..... Any Brand, tall can 10c
MILK.......................
......................... gallon 27c
CLOROX.................
Meat Department
SALMON - HALIBUT - ROASTING HENS
LUNCH MEAT - FRESH & CURED MEATS
Fresh Fruits 8 Vegetables
LETTUCE, large solid heads.....
CABBÀGE...................................
NEW POTATOES ......................
RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS
FRESH LIMES.............................
........ each 104
..... .....lb. 6c
.......2 lbs. 15c
2 bunches 17c
..... each 3c
AT MEETING OF
FARM BUREAU
Columbia, Henry A Wilson; District
5. Butter Creek, Gaylord Madison.
Help Us Celebrate Our
AGENT ATTENDS
STATE MEETING
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
One of the largest crowds in recent
years to attend the annual meeting of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Thompson of
the Farm Bureau Cooperative mill Hermiston returned home Tuesday
and service station last Friday was evening from Corvallis and Portland
told that the future holds many new where they attended the state and na-
developments, many of which will be tional State Farm Mutual conven-
released within a year after the war tions. Mr. Thompson was awarded a
ends. The program was in charge ol | state and national prize for his ef-
F. A. Baker, chairman, who kept ac- forts during the past year and was
tivities moving in rapid order follow- one of 12 Oregon men to be presented
inga turkey dinner served by the with the 1000-club pin for the com-
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church.
pany. Mr. Thompson also was asked
Mr. Baker called on various visitors to represent Agency Vice President
for short discussions. Among these A. W. Thompkins of Bloomington, Ill.,
were Lowell Steen and Sam Hunter of at the convention.
Milton, Frank Hackler, assistant
Mr. Thompson stated that as of
county agent here, H. K. Dean, Uma­ December 31, 1943, the company had
tilla Field Station, Robert H. Sawyer over 990,000 policyholders and the
and Ed Williams of the Pacific Co-op figure is now over the million mark.
Supply of Walla Walla. The latter
Also present at the meeting were
| told of some new developments in ra­ Jack Wakefield and Virgil Wilkes,
dio and other fields of service and both well known here. Mr. Wilkes,
disclosed several new developments to formerly of Hermiston but now of
be released soon after the conclusion Medford, is now a district representa­
of the war.
ANYONE TRADING AT THE INLAND
tive.
O. C. Pierce, manager of the mill,
COOPERATIVE
IN THE PAST YEAR
told of the past year’s activities dur­ PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
IS ENTITLED TO MEMBERSHIP. WE
Pastor Shelby E. Graves
ing the business meeting. Figures re­
“I do believe, I will believe, That
vealed that the concern did a total of
WILL BE SEEING YOU SATURDAY.
$262,968 in business in 1943 in com­ Jesus died for me; That on the Cross
parison to $191,200 in 1942, or an in­ He shed His blood From sin to set me
crease of $72,000. Net earnings were free.”
$18,686 or an increase of 7.11% over
Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Bible school.
the previous year. The mill ground Lessons that are soul inspiring.
Hermiston, Oregon
j and cracked 4.390,951 pounds of grain
11:00 A. M.. worship hour. Do you
I during the 12 month period and man- have a need ? We would like to help
i ufactured 3,201,098 pounds of mash. you.
7:00 P. M., the young people have
; The total of grain cracked, rolled and
HERMISTON METHODIST
| processed was 12,611.000 pounds—a charge of this service. Mrs. Lottie
will enjoy a pot luck supper Saturday
CHURCH
gain of over 1,000,000 pounds over the King is Y. P. leader.
evening. Harold Backlund, superin­
Walter A. MacArthur, Minister
1 year 1912. Certificates of equity for
tendent of the Portland Chinese Mis­
7:45 P. M., evangelistic service.
Laymen’s Sunday is to be observed sion, will be the speaker of the even­
| 1928-29, amounting to $8,470, are be­ Special music and singing. Tuesday,
ing called for payment March 1.
7:45 p. m„ prayer meeting. Thurs­ this week with John Bensel as pulpit ing. Mr. Backlund will occupy the
guest, at the 11:00 o’clock worship pulpit Sunday morning.
In the service station department, day. 7:45 p. m„ Bible study.
service. This is a timely service and
Rawland Yeend, manager, the sales
amounted to $70.254 in 1943, in com­ CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST one which should be well attended. The
Garden Club Has Meeting
C. Warner, Pastor
voice of the laity is an essential and
parison to $66,803 in 1942. The net
The “Out for Victory" garden club
earnings to be distributed to the pa­
We shall worship Sunday morning important voice in our church.
met with its leader, Elizabeth Jones,
trons was $8,633, in comparison to around the theme, “The Mind of
Other services: 10 a. m., Church at the Henry Wurtsmith home Febru­
$8,537 the year previous.
Christ”, and Sunday evening, “The school; 6:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship; ary 19. It was their first meeting
Harry Kelley later spoke on post Surprising Christ.”
7:30 p. m., Tuesday night. Young and the officers selected were Doris
war planning and President Baker
Our Bible school meets at 10:00 a. Adults.
Jones, president; Roy Skein, vice pres-
discussed new improvements in the m., morning worship at 11:00, Chris­
There will be no meeting of the ident; Rieta Graves, secretary; Rich­
plant and equipment to be made, sub­ tian Endeavor at 7 p. m. and evening Sunday Evening Club in the evening. ard Snyder, treasurer; Pauline Shein,
ject to priorities.
worship at 8:00.
reporter; Edna Jones, song and yell
An election of directors was held
The Executive committee of the HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH leader. There are seven member« in
with the following named: District 1, Woman’s Council will meet Friday of
H. V. McGee, pastor
the club and it will meet again Feb­
Echo, Fred Andrews Jr.; District 3, next week. March 3, at the parsonage.
Friends and members of the church ruary 27 at the home of the leader.
and
Annual Meeting
Saturday, Feb. 26
Methodist Church - 11 A. M
FREE
Dinner at Noon and Program
Inland Cooperative
Hermiston Trading Co
,500.00 SUZANNA Pancake Flour
RED & WHITE STORE
$1500 First Prize ZC
Will Buy You Two *1000.00 War Bonds
Have You A
Hidden Talent?
DAISY SAYS:
"One of the most important
beverages in every home is milk.
Thirst quenching, it’s satisfying
and health building food as well.
Follow Daisy’s advice and have
an extra bottle in your ice box
to satisfy thirst and appetite."
Hermiston
IF YOU’D LIKE to find
what your special aptitude is
put it to work to help win
war— take the opportunity
WAC offers you!
out
and
this
the
Join the WAC and let Army
experts help you discover the type
of work you can do best. Let the
Army train you to do one of 239
vital jobs. Learn a skill that will
be useful to you long after the
war is over! (If you already
have a skill the Army can use it
too.)
TOMATO SOUP
2 cans
Campbell’s (4 points)
SEA MUSSELS
101 oz.
Maine Sail (no points)
PINK SALMON
No. 1 can
Silver Horde (12 points)
TOMATOES
No. 21 can
Gardenside (12 points)
BEANS
No. 2% cans, 2 for 254
Keep ’em Flying
RED BEANS
2 lbs. ond
Idaho (4 points)
TY
SMALL WHITE BEANS 2 lbs. 104
(4 points)
“Y
LARGE LIMA BEANS 2 lbs. 994
(4 points)
" 7
150
liny
99 other BIC CASH AWARDS
21ç
Name these dollar-size pan-
cakes made with Suzanna
Pancake Flour (see recipe on
the box) and try for these
worthwhile cash prizes! Got
Entry Blank and full particu­
lars at your Safeway today!
W
"7
SUZANNA Pancake FLOUR
21° 3%2-1. Sack
20-ox.
pkg.
EGGS!
Favorita oi all
Laatan Foods!
Get full details at your near­
est U. 8. Army Recruiting Sta­
tion (your local post office will
give you the address,) Or write:
The Adjutant General, Room
4415, Munitions Building, Wash­
ington. D. C.
lets e"ack]
cono". eggs
secotd".
a indy
FIGS, Black 2-lb. pkg. 24.
Dried
PEANUT BUTTER aEA
Beverly - 2 lb. jar
—7
SALAD DRESSING
Duchess - 16 az.
"r
COFFEE
1 lb. jar 994
Edwards
—
BREAD
1 * lb. loaf 194
Julia Lee Wright
YY
GRAHAM CRACKERS
Honey Maid
EGG NOODLES
Taystie
TENDERONI 6 oz. pkgs., 2 for 1EA
Van Camps
“7
SHORTENING
I
Snowdrift (15 points)
SHORTENING
Royal Satin (15 points)
7
234
koala""— "
2
Attention!
8 oz. 14c
Farm Bureau Members
CERTIFICATES OF EQUITY
NUMBERS 553 TO AND IN­
CLUDING NO. 1198 FOR THE
YEARS 1928 AND 1929 WILL
BE PAID UPON PRESENTA­
TION AT OUR OFFICE IN
HERMISTON, OREGON, BE­
GINNING MARCH 1st, 1944.
Sold
at X.
3 plain)
3 1bs. 67e
Safeway Guaranteed Meat»
le phoud. of. Ou
SALMON
Sliced or in Piece
HALIBUT
Sliced or in Piece
lb.
19c
FRESH OYSTERS pt.
65c
SMELT
Fresh Columbia River
Actually we re proud enough to have a lot of it stuffed
and framed and hung on the wall, but that wouldn't be
very practical in a market, would it? The meaning we're
trying to convey to you here is that our fish department
is now ready with a larger variety of the finest fish avail-
able, in anticipation of your Lenten Menus If you haven't
visited our newly renovated and revitalized Fish Section,
FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE
of Hermiston, Oregon
1944.
Guaranteed Fresh Produce
NEW POTATOES lb. 5e
LETTUCE
each IK
Large Heads
GRAPEFRUIT
Arizona
TOMATOES
Firm Red
SAFEWMT\